The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-25 00:00:00

To-morrow a Special M6oprned Sessions will be holden at Guildhall, before - the Loan I‘ I 4YOR, the Sheriffs, the Recorder, a Bench of Aldermen, &c. for the Clearing of the several Debtors in the City Prisons who are entitled to their discharge, agreeable to the late Aet of Insolvency. Sunday last was observed a rigid fast with the Jews, in commemoration of the destrueljon of Jerusalem by 'the Romans. On Sunday evening, as a Lady was coming along Blackfriars-road, a well dressed fellow standing by a post near Rowland Hill's Chapel, dropped down be fore her, and caused her to fall, some of his accom plices assisted in helping her up but when she re turned home she found, that her pocket was gone, with a purse, containing Batik of England Notes, amounting to between 401. and 501. LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Low-street ; and I'vblisned by wi LEAN/ A RmIGER s;: tips, S , uth I\llton-street, Grosvenot.square. At the Su - N-0 FTICZ, No. 112, Strand; wilere ildvcriisemnis, Orders to the Paper, keticrs for the Edilow Lac. {post-paid), must by addressed. • IRELA:CD. DUBLIN, JULY 20. —To -the vacancy on the Be,tch, occasioned by the.creath of the . Archbishop of Dublin, we are hap,)y to announce to the. Public, that his Grace the Lord Lieutenant has born pleased to appaint the Hon. and. Rev. Percy Jocelyn. It is rather singular, that the only Bishops which History furnishes of this name, were his own alices‘tors.. Jo celinus,' Bishop of Salisbury, anno 139—Reginald Fitzjocelyn, Arclibislmp of Cantertniry, 1191—Jo celyn,Aishop.of Bath and Wells, 1i05., The valuable Prebend - of St.:Michan,.in this city, which is in the patronage of the Chapter of Christ Church,: having been vacant six months, had fallen by lapse to the disposal of his Grace the late Arch bishoc of.Duhlin. It seems that ,two members of this Venerable body were candidates for the vacant benefice,. and that the votes of their brethren were equally divided ;- in consequence of which, no elec tion could take place, as froth the singular consitu-. tion of this Chapter, the Dean is - nOt alloweci.a, cast ing voice. His Grace, .the_Archbishop, from -deli cacy,-not choosing to decide upon the merits of the two. candidates, 'Who are both of them eminent for piety -and learning, and at the same time unwilling that -this populous parish should remain any . . longer without a Spiritual Pastor, instituted his own- son, the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Agar, to the living in ques , tion, to the mutual dissatisfattion of the contending parties.—Hiternian Journal. _ _ _ Rewards amounting to nearly 6001. have been offered for the t apprehension of the villain who fired a musket-ball into the house of George Kingston, Esq. at Bandon, on the morning of Saturday, the Ist instant. , _ _ At the Sessions for this city, which were held on Friday, the most prominent business' was the trial of John O'Neil, Esq. at the prosecution of Miss' Margaret Kavenagh, when the Defendant was found guilty, fined 501. and , to give security to keep the peace—and the trial of Ann Gilbert for an assault on Mrs. Teresa 0 Neil, who was also found putty, fined 501. and ordered to give security to keep the peace for tliree years.—lVaterfin d Chro nicle. LAID REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY.-Tuty 24. • 3011 HES V. THE EAST INDIA. COMPANY. The Plaint.ff in this case is the Rev. Johnes, Iteaor of the parish of , Allhallows Barking, in the city of London, and the Defendants are the body of Proprietors of the East India Company. Id 1804 the Plaintiff obtained a decree of the Cpurt,by which ' it was referred to a Master to ascertain' what was due to-the Plaintiff for tithes on messuages,• warehonses, • &c. possessed by the Company in the parish of All hallows Barking; and in consequence of this referenCe, the" Master reporfed that there was due to the Re&or for tithes, from 1796, a sutra considerably above 20001. arising from a tithe of 25. gd. in the pound of the valued rent of these messuages aforesaid. Sir A. PIGOTT now submitted, on the part of the e fend a n ts, an exception to the Master's Report.— He contended that the Master was not agthori%;;(l by the original decree of the Court to take the valued rent of the premises as theratio on which the tythes should be calculated. was true, that in the case of Kynaston v. the East India Company, the Court of Exchequer had given this 2s. 9d. per pound on the valued rent; and the Master of the Rolls,. pro bably following this decree af the Court of Exche quer, had done the 'same thing in the case.of An trobus v. the East India Company. These were de ; - cisions•of great interest and iinportanceto the city of London, and, if.aeled on, : would make many of the city livings richer than some bishoprics. The case , of Kynaston, however, had, now been removed by app .al into the House of Lords, where it would await the decision of the highest judicature in the kingdom. Whe fa& was, that when this case was first argued, the question with regard to the ratio of levying the tythes had not been discussed ; and the decree of the Conn had not determined -whe ther that ratio was to be the old rent, the improved rent, or the yearly value of the premises. Mr. RICHARDS, in behalf of the Plaintiff, sup ported the Master's Report. The Defendants had erekled their premises on the site of old and ruin ous buildings, and it was their business to have pro duced evidence that there was an old admitted rent, or an improved-rent, upon whiCh these tythes were to be levied; and if they could not do so, then it was the business of the Master to make the valued rent the ratio, according to the Acts of Parliament of Henry VIII. and Charles H. The LORD CHANCELLOR refused to allow the ex ception; but at the same time, as the ratio to be taken had not been fully discussed on the former, hearing, and the decree might be therefore inrper fett, the Defendants were at liberty to move for a re-hearing in the whole cause, when the matter might belulN argued. _ At Woolwich, on Saturday last; George-Ryxman, a young marine, was examined before --- Harring. ton, Esq. Magistrate for the County of Kent, being an accomplice with a man already in custody and committed for trial, charged with robbing and in fii&ing seven wounds on a poor labouring man, about six weeks since in Hanging Wood, near Woolwich, at eleven o'clrck at night, who stood in a firm belief that he Could not be convicted for the want of evidence; but the present prisoner was apprehended at Whitechapel, by the officers of the police, who rendered him up to this place, where he made a voluntary confession of the whole transaaion. He was therefore put under guard in the barracks to give evidence against his colleague at the ensuing Assizes for Kent. YORKSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES. David Purdon, jun. of Beverly, bUtcher, was charged with the wilful murder of Robert Gardener, of same place, on the loth of April last, by stab bing him in the side with a knife. , This was a trial which- excited much interest ; the Prisoner was: much respeled, and the particu lar circumstances under which the deceased came by'his death;, poWerfully interested the feelings 'of the, Court, in' the:Prisoner's favour. :It appeared that the deceased was suspected by the Prisoner, and, as appeared I rotn - the evidence, not without suf ficient reason, of a criminal intercourse with his wife. A few minutes before this unfortunate event took place, he found his wife, at a very unseason able hour, in company with the ,deceaSed, in the street, which . so• irritated him, that he declared he would . stab him if ever he Came'into his house or 'premises. The deceased unfortunately persisted in accompanying the woman into the housr, and the Pris'onei - immediately said to the deceased, " D—n 'you, Gardener, I will stab you ; ,you have huddled my wife in the street," and itnmediately made a thrust at him with a knife lie had snatched froth the "able, and wounded him mortally. The unfortunate man languished until the 16th of April, find then ex pired. Previous to his death' he admitted that the • suspicions of the Prisoner 'were : , ,l'ell-founded, and which was, indeed, sufficiently apparent from other circumstances laid before the Court The JUDGE, ,in explaining the law to the Jury, said,: that if a man slisuld _kill another in the aa a criminal intercourse with his wife, it Would not be murder, but manslaughter; but if a person, who had received such injury shoUld deliberately contrive the death of the person who had so injured him, it would doubtless be murder; his Lordship, however, thought that any. circumstances which fell shot:col the-atual crime, and yet should clearly indicate such an inten tion, mitglit come within the meaning of the law. The fury, withoUt a moment's deliberation,_ ac quitted the Prisoner of the murder; j and found him guilty of inauslaughter -only, to' the satfsfadion of a crowded Court. John If ilkinson was charged with, having, on Tuesday, the 23d of May last, violated the person of Elizabeth Sykes, a female child about eleven years of age, in Parnley Wood, in the parish of Leeds. Mr. HARD T stated the case,. on the part of the pro secution, with his- . usual ability and perspicuity. The first witness examined was Elizabeth 'Sykes. She stated, that on the 23d of May last, as she Was returning from her ,worlc in the evening, she=was accosted by a map, who asked her .to shew him the way to Gadersome, through the wood ; the wit ness pointed it put to him; but he said he could not find it, unless she went with him, and he would give her half-a•crown. The witness ,accordingly accompanied him; they had only gone, a little way, when they,met a person of the name of John Brom ley who asked her why she was going back ? She said she was only going a little way, and would return iiumediately.—Witness said, they went on the foot path, through the wood, and she frequently wished to return - , but he always wished her to go a little further, which .she did. When they had got into the middle of the wood, he threw her upon the ground; she cried; and he, taking a knife troth his pbcket, said, if she made a noise he would cut her throat ; this frightened her so much that she made no further noise. T,h e man 'then completed his abominable design, end-.left her, giving her two-, pence.. The witness 'on• her return home, met with her father, who'asked her what she had been doing? She replied she durst not tell him, and begged him not to beat her.- Her mother soon discovered the cause of her distress, and:next day she came to Leeds, and saw a man at the Chief Constable's and the Rotation Office, whom she knew to be the man that had used her ill, She 'knew him- both by his dress and his look. Witness was asked if she should know him at present. She,replied, she could not tell. On being desired to look round. on the per sons in CoUrt, and see if she could. point h4n out, she could not fix upon the person of Prisoneri and though . the Judge ordered her to be brought up again, at the conclusion. of the-case on the part of the prosecation, and had. her attention- fixed upon the Prisoner, she could not identify him: as the per son who had committed the outrage., Wm. Sykes, the father of the last witness, stated her age to be rather under eleven years ; remembers going to . seek his daughter on the night 9f the 23d of May'; when he met her, - he was much struck with her appearance. The next day he went in search of the Prisoner, and found him in Leeds. On. being asked if he.was at Gildersome the preceding night ? he-said, " I do not knciw such a place as Gil dersome." • Sarah Sykes, the mother of the child, corroborated the testimony of the child, as to the violence exer cised on her person. John Bromley corroborated the evidence 'of the child, as far as respected his meeting her and the man in the wood, and swore, pOsitively, that Wilkinson was the man. Benjamin Sawyer was called, to prove that the Prisoner, having lived at Wortley eight or ten years, must have known Farnley Wood, a distance of about half-a-mile, and the village of Gildersome. He stated the Prisoner to have borne a good cba ra6ter. The JUDGE said, the question on which there could be any difficulty was, as to the identity of the 41 . soner, whether he was the person who com mitted. this tape; for that a rape had been commit ted he thought-was clearly wade out ;,and the Jury, in determining this point, would take all the circum stances of the caw into their consideration. The Jury retired for a considerable time, and, on returning into Court, found the Prisoner—Not sria7.oßD The Assizes for this county commence& on Thursday last. The highly-respecled Sheriff, THE OPHILUS LEVETT, Esq. was attended to the town by a numerous body of friends, who afterwards dined with him at the Swan. There : were only nine pri soners for trial, and twenty.-two causes, three of • which were Special J uries. CLARKE V. RA/ILSTONE. SEDUCTION. This was one of 'the most interesting trials at these.•Assizei. It was an anion brought by -the Plaintiff, Mr. Thomas Clarke, of. Wolverhampton, against the.Delendant, Mr. Thomas Rai'stone, of, the same place,. to recover datnages for 'he seduc tion of the Plaintiff's daughter. The principal cir cumstances, as given in evidence by the• daughter, who is between is- and 19 years of age, were, that the Defendant, a near neighbour of the. Plai ntiff, became acquainted with her, in consequence of her visits to Hannah Taylor, who resided with the Defendant :as- a servant. It appeared that the` De fendant's wife had eloped with Col.,Bedioglield, for which he had received from the Colonel 40001. da mages ; and the Defendant, in order to insinuate himself into the good graces of the young lady, re presented himself as willing to-marry her at the death of his wife, which he stated as likely to happen very shortly. By these ,promises lie seduced her.— After the seduction had taken place, she was de sirous of giving up the connection, but was' induced to renew it in consequence of the Defendant threat ening to make her sister and a person of the nameof Ellis, who'paid his addresses to tier; acquainted with her conduCt, unless she repeated her viSits..— The consequence was, that she did, and proved with child. She afterwards went to her friends at Birmingham, who applied to the Defendant to give his bond engaging to marry her'at his wile'S death ; which he refused to do. Other circumstances 'were given in evidence, which would be improper in t*s to state. The Plaintiff's daughter was crOstt-examined at considerable length by Mr. JERVIS, who attempted to prove' that the religious education: - of the, Plain tiff's daughter had not been properly attended to— and that she had permitted Ellis to sit up with her, after her father had gine to bed ; bUt in this he fail ed. Beside the Plaintiff's daughter, one witness only was called in support of his - Case, to 'prove the re fusal of the Defendant to enter into any engagement to marry her ,after h)s wife's death; . ' and that, upon the girl's friendreipostulating with him as to his condual, he admitted that he was much to be . blamed. Mr. JeavlS addressed the Jury, on 'behalf of the Defendant, particularly adverting to the improper acquaintance 'of the Plaintiff's daughter with Han nah Taylor, - whom he stated to be an unfit per son for her to associate with ; to the negled of the Plaintiff in giving his daughter ,a religious educa tion ; and his suffering her to visit the Defendant, whom he knew to be a married man, living sepa rated from Ms wife; and, in support of the latter part Of his argument, he cited the case of .Reddie and ScoOlt,. Peake's Nisi Prius, 240. _• The Judge, in Summing up, in,the first place, took notice of the case referred to by Mr. Jervis, which he said did not'apply to the present question, as there was no evidence to, show that the Plaintiff was acquainted with the Defendant's .attentions to his daughter. , He then took .a most perspicuous re view of tlie case, giving it 'as his opinion, that the girl's mind was not debauched previously to her sedualon by the Defendant ; that it by no paeans ap peared that her father had. negleEled her religious education, but had, on the contrary, attended to it; reminded the Jury, that the Defendant had admitted that blame was imputable to him alone, and con cluded by recommending them, in nixing the da mages, to attend to the maxim 'of doing *unto others as they aVould others-should do unto them. The Jury consulted sorhe few minutes, and re turned a cerdiQ for 3001. - There were many curious circumstances which were brought forward. at this 'trial. The Counsel for' the Defendant attempted to shew that it was a custom in Wolverhampton for women to be fiiken on leases, and that the Plaintiff had offered his daughter to the Defehdant on these terms,".-This, however, was not proved. Some pulling of caps and very un lady-like terms appeared in the evidence, which-af feeted the„clairns of the Plaintiff in a very considera-` ble degree. Miss Clarke appeated an interesting and well dressed gir4 and gave her deppsitions in tears. POLICE. GuttnITALL.—A man named Simpson was charged with snatching a silver watch from a young man in Fleet-Street, on Sunday night, and the fat being clearly proved, he was committed for . trial. A por ter, in the employment of Mr. Lloyd, tobacconist, of Snow-hill, was charged by his master with stealing two pounds of - tobacco. Tile . prisoner tvat taken in the hid, dud he was committed for trial. THAMES OFF! c E.—Yesterday IT' Bird and George Maker were charged by Mr. Barman of Brick-lane, ,Spitalfields, with breaking into his house in the day-, time, and stealing thereout 391. in cash, wearing ap parel, and several instruments of music. It being a positive case, they were fully committed for trial. On Friday, as Sir JOHN and Lady. LADE, were going down Hampstead Hill, in their way to Hen don, in a curricle, the pole came out of the spla:Aling• leather, and falling against the horses, set them Kick ing and running at - full speed. In this perilous situa tion, Lady LADE jumped out of the curricle and fell, but received little hurt ; Sir JOHN kept his seat until the foot-board was kicked off and the harness broke, when, finding that he had no command, be leaped from. the curricle, and was much bruised from the fall : the horses continued running furiously-to Sir JOHN's house with the curricle, a distance of near four miles, and entering the yard, got into a . pork!, from which they were got out with ddiculty, very much cut about the legs, but not otherwise bum— SirjoHN and Lady LADE were both bled, but fortu nately- have received no very serious injury% Si!' NH's GEA.VESEND, IU,L7 2.3 1 . Arrive:l the Hine, Clark, and Celerieta, Rairtio, from Malta.; and 11:e Al;iia, eairner, from Oporto. BIRTHS. On the tsth inst. the Lady of Isaac L. Goldsmid, Esq. of Spital-square, of a Son. On Wednesday, The Ladyof Major ilindson, of Penrith, of twins (daughters), who, with the cloiher, arelikety to no %Veil. On Thursday, at her house in Devonshire-street, Portland place, the Lady of Charles Littlecialc, Esq. of a Son. 111/11tRIED. On the 11,th inst. at North Berwick, Captain Browne. of fife kb Dragoons, to Miss Dalrymple, eldest daughter of the late Sir How Dalrymple Hamilton, of" North Berwick and halgany. • On Thursday, the Rev.. f . Storer, A.M. Reaor , of Hawks. worth, Notts, to Miss Charlotte Wyltte, 64A:utid daughter of the Kew'. Dr. VVyide, lieCtor of St. Nicholas, in Nottingham, and Official of that Archtleacr_Atry. On Saturday 2t Broonifielki, in the County of Essex, David Pryer, Bsq. of Vere-street, Cave.n , ,isti-square, La Mrs. lucid, of BroOmfieli. Lately, at Cottesinore, itt Rutlandshire, Mir. j. Pack field, to Mrs. Tamer Ketidle, atter a courtship of 20 ytiars. U/AL). On Monday the sth of June, at Fort Royal, Marfinique, after an illness of lour days, of a fever, 'Miss Ramsay, aged 18, only daughter of General Rant , ay, Adjutant-General to the Forces, W. I. Leeward Islands, ,in *tiose person was united the greatest beauty and the moat refined tenure ac. ! lquirements. On the xtst inst. at his house in Upper Brook-s•reet, William Strode, Esq. of Northaw, in the County of Herts. This excellent man spewed in his whole conduct how mat penettion mortality can reach. The same day, at New' Cross, Deptford Mr. Thomas Witham, aged 84, formerly of Cloth-fair, Woollen-draper; On Wednesday last,. at Little Ealing, in the 79th year of her age, Lady Wright, widow at the late Sr; Sairipsosi Wright, Knt. • On h - iday morning, of an inflammation of his bowels, the 28th year of hi' age, the Rev. Alexander Nl‘Kenzie; M.A. Student of Christ Church, in Oxtord University. Lately, Major Ormsby, Keeperot the Vour-Courts Mat. shalsw, Dublin. • PRICE Ul, 34 CAKS Y ESTE DAY. Bank 'Stock, India Stock, Navy 5 pet Cent-93 India Bonds, t ds. pt: 5 per ant. 170, Excheq. Os. i3s. pr. Ifisks per Cent'. Oinniurn, 4 Per Cent. 8 4i 3 ver Ceht. Reef. 68 f f 3 per tent. Cons. 07t bank L. Ann. 'IS it- ~)Ins Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. Coiis; for 2.9 th Ayg, 68k 681 44t:. RETURN OF With B. iwessrs. CHILD and Including only troqi the is agreeaoi) 26 Quartets at e6s cttt 9.2 ---- at yis od 44 0 at 14$ od 286 at 52s oct 43 204 at 91$ qd 262 at 91S ocl - 62. 27 - .at ittss oct l l 4.3 .too -,"•••-• at 85s od 72 at 84s oct • "ota: 4833,Quatters. ss. 61u. higher tl r IN MARK-LANF, A LP4s,- Meat ;•th Ittl'y ' to ' Ott 'lstli to t. 4 At 374 Quarter§ . at S;s 2,2 at 820 o 4 ie 4 ------- at Bos on • at 7 s:„ <xi 27; •41 at 70S 0,4 2 3 / 41 Zt 75S oal. 118 at 7zs Lct 189 .22Z ••—•••••••••••••" at Ozis ett zSt • "at 66s 22 at 65. ad g at ott .—Avotq,e 816. 3frd. tan last Return. A R LTV RN OF FLO UR, From July t,•to July 14, (tom the Coi.t-011ice. Sacks. s. d. sacks. 5.,,,. -; Sacks_ `,5;41.• / 4 1 —Sc o , 8 33 -- 74 o 1 45 1 --- 71 " .. 5 — " 79 , 1 3,4 --- ./akvo• . z'S --- 7 .., 7—77 c 2 59 ----' 7:'• c ---- 35- --:- c r - ,. isSii ---- 75 0 1 35 — ' 7 l c , 1 10 ,-- 67 ... And to Sacks at 665. per Sack.' Total— £2,946 sacks. --Avelage 74,, 7*(l. per Sack. • , os. id. advance. • - ' VKLCE I , HUI'S. AACS. POCKETS. Kent, 41. 4 . 5. to 51. is. Kent, 4i. to,. tp 61. 4s- Sussex, 3t. los. to 41. oi. Sussex, 31. las. to 4i. 14.,4- Esbcx, 41. Os. to 51. 05. I:arnita.o,b, -7-S. to S.. u.- SEEDS, Red Clover Whits ditto . ; Trefoil - 14e- G raSs - White Mustard Seed brown ditto Turnip - - 4os. od. to . gos. 50$. od. to loos. O. tz.s. (Kt. to 5 z.s. do. zos. od. to 425. quarte=t. es. wt., to os. 011. Oushei Ob. od. to cs. od. do. , 12.5. od. to 20s.'do. NEWGATE AND LEADENUALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Beef - 3s. Bd. to ss. o ct. Mutton 4s. 4 , 1. to ss. 4.!. Pon( 4s. ed. to 6s. ocl , Sc{.sS. 'to „kJ,. Lamb - 4d. to ss-• Bd. PRICE OE LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEMIENHALL. Butts, so to 56111. each - -19 d. to it DittO, '56 to 661 b. each - -23 d. to zstl. Merchants' Backs; . - - -19 d. to zi,t. Diessing Hides, - - - 17c1. 10 t 9,fe. ,Fine Coach Hides, , - - - - i9frd. to 210 . Crop Hides, 45 to 401 b. for cutting - 16.0. to 21d. Ditto; • 3o to 4olb. - - 1, 7 ( I. to 1 , 30• Calt Skins, 30 to 4010. z6d. to 32d. per lb. Ditto, so to 701 b. 33d. to 39d. per lb. Ditto, , 7o•to Solb. 33d. to•3Bd, per lb. Small Scals (Greenland) 3s. od. to 3s. 3d: per lb. ' Large ditto, - loos. to t6bs. per Dozea. Goat Skins, - —S. to —s. Tanned Horse Hides, 59d. to at per lb. ( RAW HILLS. Best Heifers & Steers,fperst.) Ordinary 2s od to os c* as Sd to 3s and 1 Market Calf its od each. I%.lidd:irle,S 2s 4d to' 2S Ott 114 6 ,Aluibe ►4. od to Ica 4' Sheep Skips - Laub Skins - 13 3d to os ott ott to 3s 3tl PRICE OF St. James's Market 45. I qit. Clare Market Wlnrechap . .Market per stone ot-.Blb. TALLOW. Towii l'atlow 235. 6d. --5# Yellow Russia /Is. —s. 1V bite uo. 85s. oU. OS. 4d. _ Soap do. 85s'. —s. oil. 93. 9e.. k Memo ? , Stud7os. —s. od• [ 4 3 • , 9( 1 . Ditto rough 463. 475. —5 . ... Gra , :es i4s. cu., ..,otici Oregs 143. pd. Yellbw Soap, 983.—Nivrtieti, las. —Lord, 1 /2s. Price of Candies per dozen, i 4,. brt. -ktou.d4 !cs 6ci• Average price St. [ANIES's HAY MAkKET, juLY 24. Hay, 61. Os. &O 71. 125. ofl.—rAver. 6,. to.). 9,1 Si, 2i. 25. Rd: to 2.. I La. Oa. —A lief. 21. 4.. 61, WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay sl. Ss. od. to 71. los. od ic —Aver. 01. 73. 6d. , New 01. os. od. to of. os. c(l. Aver., os. Clover, 71. od. to 81. los. od.—..ver. 71. 18s. od. Straw. U. 165,. od. to 21. 2n. od.—Aver. 11. 195. od. COAL-MARKET. fuly Ships at Mark.et. 17. 78 Neiycatle 5, Sunderland 19. 8o Newcastle 7 Sundvrland • 21. 31 Newcastle z Sunderland Sold. 'ait 4Ss od to 61s 6a t 1 1: 17 at .4 . ;s cd to bit; 6 at ,cos od to 45. , 6 7 19 at Soa od to ot> 0 ; 0 at --s cd.to a.'